davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
sHrPLEY ITEMS,
THANKSGIVING Day-RemovaIs-eeho0I Exani-
naffou-0khar ItaTn4 - -

The past month closed cool, but VIC had a
pleasant time during its stay fer putting away
fodder. doing fall blowing and getting winter
wood
Thanksgiving Day was dull and inclement
with US, and we were disappointed in having
preaching at Zion, as announced.
On Thursday, 24th ultimo, David Smith
offered so acres of land in Woolery's district,
near Shipley, for sale, most of which is very
heavily wooded; but it was not sold as it did
not reach the price desired, and the sale was
Withdrawn at Sl7.S5 per acre.
Real Mason sold his personal property last
Monday. and moyed his family to Westmin-
ster on Wednesday, where be expects 70 re-
side in the future. Geo. Rrioe moved from
Frederick county on Tuesday and now oocu-
pies the house which Mr.. Mason vacated
The semi-annual examination of our
school took place on the 2lst, 22d and 23d Of
November. The school numbered 35 pupils
at the time, 81 of whom stood the examina-
nation, and were promoted.
The butchering season is again at hand,
and many have slaughtered their porkers, but
we haven't been able to get any accurate
weights.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
churon Yedaing in Manchester.

The first church wedding in Manchester
since the marriage Of Prof. ID. Denlnger' S
daughter four years ago, took place in the
Lutheran Church at 3 p. m, last Wednesday.
The contracting parties were Miss NJ. Eliza
beth Tracy, daughter of the late William l..
Tracy, and Henry s. Musselman. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. NJ. Eyster,
of the Lutheran Church. assisted by Rev.
VIM. Rupp, d. d., of the Reformed Church.
Long before the appointed hour the church
was thronged with friends of the young lady
and gentleman. Promptly at the appointed
time the bridal party arrived. The organ,
under the skilful hands of Mrs. Jeanette NJ.
Wyand, with cornet accompaniment by Prof.
Geo. Fl. Fleischhauer, pealed forth the we'd
ding march, and the bride and groom, prede
ded by the ushers, Messrs. l.. H. HoHacker,
Jacob Musselman, brother of the groom,
Walter D. Hanson and Chas. Houck, entered
the door to the northern aisle and proceed
ed to the altar, where they we're met by the
officiating clergymen. In a few moments the
short, but impressive, ceremony was perform
ed The happy party started on bridal tour
to Philadelphia, Pa, and Washington, D. c.,
followed by the best wishes of their numerous
friends for happiness and prosperity. The
bride was attired in an olive brown travelling
suit. with diamond brooch, presented by the
groom, and carried bouquet of Marechal
Neill roses. The presents were numerous,
handsome and valuable. The church was
beautifully decorated with Qoyerj and ever
uraan
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
carrolIton stdtion Items.

The Carrollton Lyceum Society organized
on November 10, and A. Drechsler was chosen
president, L. g. YanDeusen vice president
and j. NJ. Long secretary The following
question was chosen for November 26-"Re-
solved, That the Anarchists should be ey-
cluded from the United States, which was
ably discussed by MessFa: ]. q. Taylor, ]. NJ.
Long and r. =. shaffer for the affirmative.
and NJ. d. Walsh, Nimrod Green and Jesse
Magee for the negative, The judges we're A,
prechsler, John Sprinkle and Jesse Long,
who decided for the affirmative.
Thanksgiving day was well spent in our
section. Quite number Of persons were out
on a cunning expedition, and, after a most
enjoyable mornings hunt, about 10 peraons
met and dined with Mr.. Michael Walsh, and
in the afternoon all returned to Carrolllton
Station, and at Up, m the Carrollton l4yceum
Club had an oyster supper, The secretary
had received $40 of the Semi Centennial prize,
aud the club thought of no better way to dis
pose of it. About 200 persons attended the
supper, and 30 gallons of oysters were served
for the occasion.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
Retiring and incoming oacars.

Sheriff John T. Lynch retired on Tuesday,
his successor, George N. Fringer, swearing in
on that day and filing his bond for $4,000,
with Charles I. Reifsnider and Isaac g. Bale
as suFeties.
Sheriff Lynch has made an efficient officer;
lenient as far as the law would allow, aqi re-
tires with the respect and confidence of those
with whom he has had business transactions.
His efficient deputy, Israel Heiber, performed
his duties with care and promptness,
The newly elected Orphans Court Judges
will take their seats on the 18th instant. The
old Judges have been universally popular
with ALL Judges Frizell, Myerly and Smith
will be succeeded by Judges Hoffacker,
White and Summers.
On Wednesday the newly elected County
Commissioners will take their places Messrs.
Selby and Bennett retiring. and Messrs
Stoner, reelected, Miller and Reaver enter
ing upon their official duties. During the
past four years the three first mentioned
gentlemen have faithfully fulfilled the res
ponsible and thankless positions of County
Commissioners. and we feel assured that the
same careful business management of the
affairs of the county will be maintained by the
new board.
W. Frank Tyler has been syorp in ns
deputy sheriff under Sheriff FrngaF.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
proo.so,ur. q tne orpnans. court.

Wednesday, November 23.-Patriek IL.
Miller, natural guardian of Harry L., Edgar
B., Florence W. and Luther Paul Miller,
bonded as guardian.
Monday, November 2S.-Letters of admin
istrstion on the estate of William C. Weller,
deceased were granted to Jacob Weller.
Ino. W, Angel, executor of Susan Lynn,
deceased, returned inventory OF goods and
chatiels, inventory of money and list of debts,
Tuesday, November 29.-Report Of sale OF
real estate of Jacob Miller, deceased, finally
ratified.
= Richard H. George and Michael Miller,
executors of jacob Miller, deceased, settled
4th account and 9th and final account.
The last will and testament Of Michael
Dotzonr, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Wm.J. Roberts, administrator of Elizabeth
johnson, deceased, returned list of debts and
settled lst and final account.
Lewis q, Lippy and Edmund LipPy, exc.
cutors of Benjamin Lippy, deceased, reported
sale of real estate.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
An interesting Relic,

The Gettysburg Star, of9l4aSdaE. says, that
j. Lawrence Shck, merchant Of that place,
received an old bank note, with an inquiry as
to its value. 1t bore on its face
v No. 1877. Pennsylvania. d. FIVE.
The President DIRECTORS AND Co.. of the Gettys-
burg BANK promise to pay ]. Kerr or bearer OIL de-
mand FIVE dollars Gettysburg, Nov. l, 1921.
j. b. MCPHERSON, J. McCoHOUGHY,
o Cashier President.
The note is sixty six years old, and has
ceased to hs medi4m of exchange for many
years We were shown yesterday note that
antedates 1t nearly six years. 1t bears date
of 1916, and was issued because specie pay
ment was almost suspended, and corporations
were forced to issue small notes. The note
is about three inches long by one and half
wide. Itis in the possession of Col. John X.
Longwell, now President of the Baltimore &
Reisterstown Turnpike Company, and he has
had it many years. Following is copy of the
note
Cents. No. 9ds.
This bill will pass at any ofthe
Reister's-Town Turnpike Gates
for three cents
Baltimore. January IL 1916.
JOHN +. HARRIS, Seery.
At each end of the note were the words
"Three Cents" cut off with rules.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
Houcksvllie Items.

Some of our farmers are engaged in a new
industry in this vicinity, to wit, pulling the
corn husks from the stalk and hauling them
to the Baltimore market.
A young man OF this vicinity was hunting
rabbits recently while there was some snow
on the ground, and found moccasin snake
about three feet long crawling on the snow.
The bridge, near Richards mill, which we
reported under construction at a previous
writing, has been completed.
Quite number of the young folks of this
vicinity attended tho oyster supper ut Hamp-
stead, and express themselves as. having been
kindly entertained.
Mr.. Franklin Brummell has moved into the
tenant house on the Hollingsworth property.
Mr.. Geo. Baumgartner has recently occupied
the residence vacated by Mr.. Geo. Gorsuch,
who has moved tc Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
SALE.

III Acres prime limestone :s.ss5.S
land near New Windsor, 7s sg3sssssx
miles from Westminster: fine buildings all
in good condition; q very desirable farm;
price Sl2,000-half cash, balance on . years
time.
Farm Of PSI acres, q miles from Wesinin-
ster. y miles from PatapSco Station, W. NJ.
II. Il. Buildings fair Price s.. 500.
Choice little farm Of 55l acres. half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barni all in good condition;prics 81 900.
Nee little home; acres; prime land; 4
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land il desired; price s., 800.
Plaster and bone mill on W. Nd. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres Of
land; good water power; a splendid opening
TO engage in a profitable and growing business:
terms easy; price $1,000.
2250 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
OF poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &c;
land valuable Tor grazing purposes after timber
Is OIL; price 81 per acre.
Machine shops at New Windsor. Nd: al
the necessary buildings for the mannfacture
and repair Of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
$500.
or . acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, 4 acres, on road from West
minister TO New Windsor, J mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water.
extra inc fruit, &c. Price $l25O
Fine brick house on John street. 0 rooms.
conveniently arranged, all in first class con
dition. Quite bargain at $2600
800 acres near Finksburg, Nd; G miles
from Westminster, l mile from Railroad
Station; land in fair condition; 100 acres in
timber; stone house, bank barn; will be divid-
ed If desired; $50 per acre.
~ acres prime land, half a mile from West
Minister large bank barn, fine orchard, splen-
did building site for house; price Sc, GOO.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price Sl4, 900.
Farm As acres, Il miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 73 acres, miles from Westminster, 2
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. R. Station,
good house aud barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition; S35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West.
minister; GO acres Of prime land, good brick
house; price, So, 800.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings,
near Westminster, So, 500.
One hundred acres, best quality of land, q
miles from Westminster; buildiags only fair,
good water, &C.. price, S., 500
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmin-
ster; $500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
2 to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep3,u e. LYNCH, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
GINS OF FORGED srEEL.
GUNS OF FUHGbD bIhhh.
An Able and Exhaustive Paper by Carroll
Countian.

OOuuJl1U.
Capt Rogers Birnie, of the Ordnance De-
partment, United States Army. u native Of
Carroll county, and brother of DIR. C. Birnie
and Mr.. George Fl. Brnie, of Taneytown,
read d paper before the Military Service In
stitution, at Governors Island, New York, u
few days ago. Gen. j. NJ. SchoGeld presid-
ed, and among the many distinguished gentle
men present were Gen. W. 7. Sherman, Gen.
| I. F. Rodenbough Gen. Israel Vogdes, Gen.
o. l.. Shepherd, Gen. w. l.. Whipple, Gen.
W. w. Burns, Gen. H. Z. Bankhead, Col.
H. p. Miller, Col. Anthony Heger, Col. Fl.
! G. Litch6eld, Major j. p. Sanger, Major W..
F. Randolph, Major IL. K. Brlnckle, Lieut..
Crozier, of the Ordnance Department;
Lieut.. Zalinski, of the dynamite gun, and
Lieut.. Adams.
The subject was "Gun Making in the
United States" The paper was exhaustive,
numbered nearly 10000 words, and was pre-
pared for publication rather than presenta-
ton to an audience in its entirety. Conse-
quently, it was not read through, but sum-
married. in places. 1t historically reviewed
gun making in this country, beginning with
the Rodman and Dahlgren patents, which,
some decades ago gave this country a brief
period of superiority in an industry in which
she is now somewhat behind. He analyzed
at length the cast iron gun, showing its i'm
I pFdctluhlty Eoh every pOsSiuie pOiue VI
view, and said that it was practically aban-
doned in 1871. In view of the annual at
tempts to obtain appropriations for cast iron
guns this analysis Of them will be of public
interest to all having Sufficient technical in
formation to grasp it.
He analysed the various patents tested of
late years. including the Lyman multicharge
gun. the Woodbridge wire gun, the Ashwaten,
the Norman Wizard guns. He said that the
only valuable results had been obtained from
the conversion of the old smooth bore Rod
mans iuto eight.inch rifles of which 2l0 had
been completed and mounted. He further
said that the lesson of the last ten years in
the Ordnance Department investigations
showed clearly that success in gun making
would come from steady and persistent en-
deayors 20 perfect the best system, instead Of
hpdeayoFing TO find new systems The multi
charge gun was clearly inferior, under all
possible circumstances, to the hreech-charged
gun.
Atgreat length, but at no greater length than
thu importance of the question, in view of the
endeavors to get appropriations for cast steel
guns, he showed that the same fundamental
objections which lie against east-iron guns lie
against those of cast steel. The effect Of cool
ing a cast steel gun from the inside was null
fled by the annealing of the gun afterward.
He concluded that the only guns worth while
to manufacture, at the present time, were
buit.up guns of forged steel. He also showed
the meagerness of Congressional appropria-
tions, stating that in twenty years only 81 800,
900 had been expended for the obtaining of
cannon, O sum no greater than was needed to
complete a single steel cruiser without its ar
mament.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
wARFIELDsBURG ITEMS.
Complementary serenade to DR.. Summers
Hog Weights.

On Saturday night last the War6eldsburg
Brass Bend rendered DR.. James P. Summers
a complimentary serenade, in honor of his
election as Judge of the Orphans Court,
The members Of the band were all warm
supporters of the Doctor at the primary
election and at the general election, land played
with light hearts aud with will. After sew
eral choice selections, they were invited in,
where an elegant oyster supper was spread,
and which was greatly enjoyed. After supper
the Stonesifer Brothers entertained the com
pany with songs, and banjo and violin music.
Following are the weights of some porkers
killed in the neighborhood-Lo NJ. Sell
man, three, 300, 3l2, 316, and one ive months
old pig, 1853; Jacob Little, three, 240, $50, 260;
DR.. Summers, Eve, 1923; W. e. Williams,
one, 465.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Grand Headquarters for Christmas
Goods and Novelties is at Everhart hros.,
Advocate Building, Westminster, Nd
Farmers, Stock Owners and Stock Raisers
II, NJ, Wilhelm, Manchester, Nd.
Mortgages Sale of Personal Property
Lewis A. J. Lamolte, Mortgage.
Drugs and Medieines-Mrs. Sallie II. VIII
mer, Westminster, Nd
Choice Holiday Goods-A. Fl. Wentz,
Jeweler, Westminster, Nd.
A First Glass White Cook Wanted-Apply
at Advocate Office.
To Those Interested -Delnis q. Maynard,
New Windsor, Nd.
For Remit, U. Asper, 20 John Street,
Westminster, Md.
Election Notice-Richard Manning, Sec
retary.
Hotel at Private Sale-Joshua W. Herring,
Executor.
Notice Isaac Bair and Catharine V. Bair.
Legal Notices. Of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03

We hear the squeal ofthe porker once more,
and pudding and sausage are the luxuries of
the day. We give few weights of porkers
slaughtered in our vicinity during this week I:
Geo. w. Pickett, two, 439 and 875 pounds;
Jacob NJ. Leppo, two, 6S8; David Abbott,
three, 800; Irwin Taylor, two, 39S; R. J..
Loppn. two, GA Alfred Gosnel, one, IT'S;
John Cullson, one, 205. The above appear
to be all Democratic hogs. John c. Harmon
killed pair of very fine Republican hogs,
which weighed 345 each; but the Prohibition
lists fell short in porkers as they did in the
late election, Alfred Weaver having killed
one eighteen months old, which was way
down in the scale. Mr.. Weaver has another
OF the Same kind to kill shortly.
Business is little slow Just now, owing to
preparations for the approaching holidays.
Health of the community good, excepting
very severe colds,
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
peath Of wiliIam ragg.

Mr.. William Tagg died at his residence at
Union Mills, on Sunday morning last, after
an illness of eighteen months, produced by a
complication Of diseases, incident TO the aged.
Mr.. Tagg was in his 72nd year. In his
younger days his vocations were various,
being that of teacher, justice Of the peace,
pettifngger, auctioneer, 10. During the late
Civil War he was at one time Provost Mar
shal. BE was good neighbor, ever ready
and willing to lend helping hand in time Of
sickness, or in time Of need Of any kind, and
will be greatly missed by the community.
He was the father of Rev. F. I. Tagg, Of
the N. P. Church. His remains were inferred
in the burying grounds of the NJ. E. Church
at Union Mills, Rev. Jas. Eckersley, of
Littlestown, conducting the services.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
MARRIED.

At the parsonage. in Manchester, Md, on
Sabbath Evening, November 81, 1887, by
Rev. IN. Eyster, Mr.. Eli T. Yingling and
Miss Emma Zepp, both Of Cranberry, this
county
On Nov. 10, 1887, by Rev. Edward Smith.
az the residence Of the bride'sparen;s. WIN.
ii. Harlisoa and Miss Mary A. Elms, both OF
near Day.
In Emanuel Lutheran Church, Mlnchss
ter, Nd. on November 30, 1887, by Rev. C.
NJ. Eyster. assisted by Rev. Dr. Rupp, Henry
5 Mnsseimiil and Miss Mary Elizabeth Tracy,
both OF Manchester, Nd
On December l, 1887, in this city, by Rev.
J: y. Asper. Frederick Magens, Of Bloom s
Mills, and Miss Kate Z. Miner, of Small.
wood, both of this county.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03

Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, of Governors Island,
New York, has been visiting friends in West
minister the past week.
Admiral Fairfax, Of Hagerstown, visited his
daughter, Mrs. j. Milton Reifsnider, this
week.
Col. John @. Voshell and wife, of Ralti=
more, are at the Albion, tho guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. KleR
Miss Annie Kleff is visiting friends in Han
over, Pa.
Mrs. Spalding and Miss Annie Spaldina, of
Baltimore, are visiting at DR.. J. Howell Bill
iingsiea's 8.
Miss Berthe Buckingham, who has been
visiting friends, at Taylorsville, this county,
has returned home.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
weatner Rscora for ths wsex.

November 26-mercury 46 at a. m. and
&C at 2 p. M; generally clear. November 81
mercury 55 at a. N. and 68 at 2 p. M;
clear, November 28-mercury s6 at a. m:
and 40 at 2 p. M; rain up to 11.S0 followed
by clear and colder weather. November 29-
mercury 20 at a. m. and 80 at 2 p. M; clear.
November 30-mercurv 81 at a. m. and 80
at 2 D. M; clear. December mercury II
at Z a. m. and 25 at 2 p. m; clear. Dscem-
ber 2-mercury 26 at Z a. m. and 36, 1t IL ni.;
cloudy, with light snow in thesmofning.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
EAST VIEW ITEMS.
Enjoyable Party-Music, Dancing and Refresh
InAntg-Im uroVemau6as -

The party last Friday night, given by Mr.
and Mira, 0sterhus, was success, as every.
body seemed to enjoy the occasion. Mss
Fannie Buckingham, Miss Florence Bright
well, Mrs. Wardenfelt, Mrs. Hess, Mrs.
Slade, Miss K Miner, Miss A. Bitzel, Miss
Dora Hess, Miss Eta Caple, Miss Maggie
Kline, Mrs F. Arnold, Miss B. Holmes, NJ.
Baker, Mr.. John Mohr, of Baltimore; Mr.. G.
Eugene Green. Mr.. l. Long, Mr.. Reese, John
and Daniel Hess, Mr.. Wardepfplt, Mr., u.
Arnold, T, Miner, Messrs. Christ and Charles
Miner Frank nrightwell, George Hull, Harry
buckingham, John Davis, Charles Miner and
many more were present. Dancing and
music and refreshments made up the evening
program. Misses Laura and Maggie 0ster,
hus we're attentive to the guests and made all
welcome.
The painters have finished painting Charles
Kresz's house. j. Halenhalgh & putting
porch to his residence.
Mr.. j. Mohr has returned TO Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
TTHE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

With the November, 1887, issue The cenlury, com
mehees its thirty fifth volume with regular cir
Life Of Lincoln increased its monthly edition by
100000. The latter history having recounted the
events q Lineoln's carly years, and given the
county reaches a new period. with which his sec
retaries were most intimately acquainted. Under
the caption
LINCOLN IN THE WAR,
their narrative viz; the early years of the War and
President Lincolns part therein.
SUPPLEMENTARY WAR PAPERS,
following the "batle series by distinguished gem
erals will describe Interesting features of army
life tunnelng from Libby Prison, narratives per-
sonal adventure, etc. General Sherman win write
on THE Grand Strategy of the War"
KEENAN, ON SIBERIA.
Except the Life of Lincoln and the War Articles
no more Important series has ever been undertaken
by The Century than this OF Mr, Kennans With
the previous preparation of four years travel and
study in Russia and Siberia. the author undertook
Journey of 1900 miles for the special investigation
here required, An introduction from the Russian
Minister of the Interior admitted him to the prnei
pal mines and prisons. where he became acquainted
with some three hundred State exiles,-liberals,
Nihilists, and others.-and the series will be n
startling as well as accurate revelation Of the exile
system. The many illustrations by the artist and
photographer. Mr.. George A. Frost who accom-
panied the author, will add greatly TO the value of
the articles.
a NOVEL BY EGGLEsToN
with illustrations will run through the year.
Shorter novels will follow by Gable and Stockton.
Shorter fictions will appear every month.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
will comprise several illustrated articles of Irsland
by Charles De Kay; papers touching tho field of the
Sunday school Lessons illustrated b. E. L. Wilson;
wild Western life by Theodore Roosevelt; the Eng
lish Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensselaer, with illus
iratlons lions BY Psinps RE Bpeklsys valuable pal
in criticism. art, travel and biosSS7Ss; poems
cartoons etc.
containing the Lincoln history may be secured
with the years subscription from November, 1887
twenty four issues in ALL for $500 or with the last
years numbers handsomely bound, $3.50
GJ- Subscriptions received by Everhart Bros, Adj
vocate Building, Westminster Nd.
Published by
THE CENTURY co,
moves tf SO East 18th Street, New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03
EARM ZOE SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his Farm Of
SSf ACRES, situated in Frederick county,
Nd, three-quarters of mile southeast OF
Union Bridge, and near the Onion Bridge
and Liberty turnpike. The land is Lime.
stone soil OF excellent quality, and in a good
stale Of cultivation. Abundance of Lime
stone, and two good Limekilns il working
order The improvements are good. {FssAA
substantial Brick House and good Banls lstasz
Barn. A never failing spring Of ,Sater con
veaient to both house and barn. For te rms
inquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
noy5 Ctr JAMES RAKESIRAW.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-12-03

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When time
is mentioned subscriptions will begin with the
NuDiber current at time OF receipt of order.
BeNnd Volumes Of Harpers Weekly, for threo
years back, in mat cloth binding will be sent by
mail, postage paid or by express, free OF expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
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Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt Of 81 "
each.
Remittances should be made by Postoaice Money
Order OF Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express ordeTsof Harper q Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
novi9 New York.